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How to remap repeating commands i.e. ?
How can I start vim and then execute a particular command that includes a , from the command line?Key mapping that will invoke the wildmenuSticky shift - or getting <shift> with letter combinationsHow to find out what a key is mapped to?How to remember the most basic commandsColon remap not working for registers(?)How to remap <C-W>hjkl to navigate tmux panes and vim splitsFactoring out commands in vimrc?Getting Shift-Tab to work in VIM Insert modeHow to get the number used before a command as an argument?
By default, vim lets you type 5G (5 then shift + g) to go to line 5. Instead, I don't want to have to press the shift key. Pressing <S-g> does something different than just 5<S-g>. How can I remap a command that takes a number for repeated executions?
Something like: nnoremap <number>g <number>G
key-bindings normal-mode
asked 2 hours ago
DJTripleThreatDJTripleThreat
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By default, vim lets you type 5G (5 then shift + g) to go to line 5. Instead, I don't want to have to press the shift key. Pressing <S-g> does something different than just 5<S-g>. How can I remap a command that takes a number for repeated executions?
Something like: nnoremap <number>g <number>G
key-bindings normal-mode
asked 2 hours ago
DJTripleThreatDJTripleThreat
1062
New contributor
DJTripleThreat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
By default, vim lets you type 5G (5 then shift + g) to go to line 5. Instead, I don't want to have to press the shift key. Pressing <S-g> does something different than just 5<S-g>. How can I remap a command that takes a number for repeated executions?
Something like: nnoremap <number>g <number>G
key-bindings normal-mode
asked 2 hours ago
DJTripleThreatDJTripleThreat
1062
New contributor
DJTripleThreat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
By default, vim lets you type 5G (5 then shift + g) to go to line 5. Instead, I don't want to have to press the shift key. Pressing <S-g> does something different than just 5<S-g>. How can I remap a command that takes a number for repeated executions?
Something like: nnoremap <number>g <number>G
key-bindings normal-mode
key-bindings normal-mode
asked 2 hours ago
DJTripleThreatDJTripleThreat
1062
New contributor
DJTripleThreat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
DJTripleThreatDJTripleThreat
1062
New contributor
DJTripleThreat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
DJTripleThreatDJTripleThreat
1062
New contributor
DJTripleThreat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
DJTripleThreatDJTripleThreat
1062
asked 2 hours ago
DJTripleThreatDJTripleThreat
1062
1062
New contributor
DJTripleThreat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
DJTripleThreat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
DJTripleThreat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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nnoremap g G
But this will not work well, as there are a lot of key mapping beginning with g. So Vim has to wait a timeout (default 1000 msec) to be sure that no other key is pressed after the g. The g could be the start of 'gg' or 'g$' or ...
So after you pressed 5g nothing will happen for one second. Than the cursor jumps to line 5.
If you want to know about the other key mappings starting with 'g' just enter ':help g' and then hit <tab>. Lots of stuff.
answered 1 hour ago
RalfRalf
3,8651319
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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nnoremap g G
But this will not work well, as there are a lot of key mapping beginning with g. So Vim has to wait a timeout (default 1000 msec) to be sure that no other key is pressed after the g. The g could be the start of 'gg' or 'g$' or ...
So after you pressed 5g nothing will happen for one second. Than the cursor jumps to line 5.
If you want to know about the other key mappings starting with 'g' just enter ':help g' and then hit <tab>. Lots of stuff.
answered 1 hour ago
RalfRalf
3,8651319
add a comment |
nnoremap g G
But this will not work well, as there are a lot of key mapping beginning with g. So Vim has to wait a timeout (default 1000 msec) to be sure that no other key is pressed after the g. The g could be the start of 'gg' or 'g$' or ...
So after you pressed 5g nothing will happen for one second. Than the cursor jumps to line 5.
If you want to know about the other key mappings starting with 'g' just enter ':help g' and then hit <tab>. Lots of stuff.
answered 1 hour ago
RalfRalf
3,8651319
add a comment |
nnoremap g G
But this will not work well, as there are a lot of key mapping beginning with g. So Vim has to wait a timeout (default 1000 msec) to be sure that no other key is pressed after the g. The g could be the start of 'gg' or 'g$' or ...
So after you pressed 5g nothing will happen for one second. Than the cursor jumps to line 5.
If you want to know about the other key mappings starting with 'g' just enter ':help g' and then hit <tab>. Lots of stuff.
answered 1 hour ago
RalfRalf
3,8651319
nnoremap g G
But this will not work well, as there are a lot of key mapping beginning with g. So Vim has to wait a timeout (default 1000 msec) to be sure that no other key is pressed after the g. The g could be the start of 'gg' or 'g$' or ...
So after you pressed 5g nothing will happen for one second. Than the cursor jumps to line 5.
If you want to know about the other key mappings starting with 'g' just enter ':help g' and then hit <tab>. Lots of stuff.
answered 1 hour ago
RalfRalf
3,8651319
answered 1 hour ago
RalfRalf
3,8651319
answered 1 hour ago
RalfRalf
3,8651319
answered 1 hour ago
RalfRalf
3,8651319
3,8651319
add a comment |
add a comment |
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